St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
is SHE Still DECEIVING?
Evidence That Mrs. Henry is In
Correspondence With Seymour.

Evidence That Mrs. Henry is In
Correspondence With Seymour.
1t is question in the minds of many
people acquainted with the circum-
stances whether Mrs. Henry is worthy
of sympathy or not, and this doubt will
probably be deepened when the follow
ing letter, written to Mrs. Henry by
Seymour few days ago, is read. 1t has
been supposed that Seymour went to
Chicago and stopped there after leaving
New York, as he wrote his wife that he
should do so, but it seems that he
is now in Detroit, Mich, where he
proposes to stay few days, and then
he says he will come to where he can see
the face of his victim. From the text of
this letter it seems that Mrs. Henry has
been in communication with Seymour
since she left New York, nOtwithstand-
ing the fact that she StrenuOuSly denied
having heard from him OF knowing his
whereabouts. The GLOBES almost per-
feet correspondence service has enabled
it to produce this letter as written by the
lecherouS dominic when he thought he
was safe from the searching eyes of his
enemies. But he's shadowed. If he
ever shows up within the limits of Min
neSota,. as he threatens to do,
decided to come back. The two
faced part the villain is playing shows
him to be capable OF the meanest act,
and the shameful persistence with which
he follows the woman whose life he has
wrecked deserves to be brought to an
end by the hangman'S knot. The willy
scOundrel hadn't the manhood to sign
his name to the ardent epistle. If this
reaches the eyes of Mr.. Henry, it is
probable that he will think long time
before taking back the woman that has
betrayed his trust onee-is evidently
waiting for an opportunity to do it
end is not yet. Following is the letter:
Detroit, Sept. 2, 1Se7.-Dear Fanny: 1
have received your both letters, and draw
from them much comfort. l am exceedingly
tired. but otherwise l am well. l knew at
the court that they could do nothing with
could not have taken you home against your
consent. The charge of a (adultery) is
not q crime in York state. He said this in
the presence of your brother. | have not
changed one particle in my feelings toward
you, and shall let you know where / am
and shall write to you, and if you do not get
your letters and reply will inform the post
master general of mismanagement of mail.
shall remain here few days, and perhaps,
for some time, and you must write to me oc-
casionaIly. You say you will not live with
him. did not expect you would. could
not bear the thought of that. Now, I want
to tell you that, when 1 ask her (meaning his
wife} to live with me, she will do it. No
doubt you will hear of my sending her a let
ter from New York. You will understand
that. If 1 did not live with him l would not
allow any one to interfere with my mail. if ]
were you: Ishall see you again, and that at
10 great date from this. You need not live
with any of them. You can go where you
please and they cannot stop you. l do not
want any one but you. / never could have let
YOU go and will never give you up. 1t is an
abominable shame to take you back there to
face GAINESVILLE people and to be like a. pris-
oner confined to your home. l am not
ashamed of you and you may depend will
not rest until see your face again. She
Neaning his wife) lied about those other
cases admit it is not the first time she has
tried to make cut case. You know she can
lie without half trying. thank you for the
name you gave me in your last; l accept it
cheerfully, gladly, affectionately l am in
good spirits and full of hope. Cheer up; all
will be we'll. Be true. Forget my sufferings
and keep in mind my kindness to you, if 1
have shown any, and suffer me to remain
just what you said am.
TEE AITCu.